davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Twenty or More Miles from the Presi.
0cnCV.

DAsHING PHIL TALKED OF FOR THE PLACE.
Murat Halstead writes to the Cincinnati Ga
zene from New York: "The mOnotony OF the discus
sion OF the availability OF leading republicans for
the Presidential candidacy next year has been
broken by the prominent mention of General Philip
II. Sheridan. General sharp, long leading New
York politician, and OF the stalwart persuasion
has pronounced In favor OF the Lieutenant General
There has been a goodsdeal OF quiet talk about
sheridan In this connection, and II has been said
that he Is not as intractaOle on the subject as
General sherman is II may not be improper to
say that people continue TO approach General
sherman with a view TO bring him out for the
Presidency, and that he leaves no room for doubt
as 10 the fact that he prefers not to be bothered
and would regard the ONCE itself, II 1t could be
handed him on pttchfork as burden and bore.
one thing that has not been taken sufficiently into
consideration with reference TO General Sherman'5
attitude on the Presidential question Is that the
two men who are daerest 70 MIN are his brother
John and James G. Blaine. Perhaps II John and
James would unite on William Tecumseh, they
could get him on the tr ick, but there are favor
able signs even for that.
-Grover Cleveland cannot accuse me Of betraying
his private conversation, for never nave seen him
or heard the sound OF his voice, but l feel war
ranted in saying that he has more than once OBJ
served, In quarters where he bes ows pieces OF his
mind, that he thought sheridan would be the most
dangerous man 70 the democracy the republicans
could put In the ffeld."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
A Female Duelist I'm Frisco.
SENATOR HRARsr's SON RECEIVES A CHALLENGE 70

A San Francisco special says: Miss Verona Bald
win, who gained some notoriety not long ago by
her attempt TO shoot Lucky Baldwin, whom she
claims as relative has again attracted attention
to herself by sending a challenge to mortal COM
bat to young Hearst, editor Of the Examiner and
son OF United states senator Hearst. Hearst
published an article In the Examiner rejecting
somewhat upon Miss Baldwin, and she replied
with a challenge after having designated him as
a "mean coward In her challenge she says. 81
dare you TO meet me on the Mexican frontier with
repeating rifles would willingly pay all ex-
penseS, but, having no funds, am compelled to ask
you TO defray them. I will permit you TO choose
your own seconds In San Francisco, while / will
wait until get 10 Mexico, where / will have no
difficulty In finding real gentlemen
Hearst has paid no attention to the challenge,
and In all probability he will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
HEAVY snow Fall i'm Mexico.

FL PAso, TEX, Dec. 16.-The snow storm that
overlook FL Paso last sunday penetrated TO the
south into Mexico 10 a greater distance than per-
haps. ever before known The Mexican Central
Rallroad trains met uninterrupted snow stoims
from PasO del NOrte as far as LerdO, which Is In
Durango 5l5 miles nom FL Paso At Paso del
NOrte the mountain ranges TO the south are still
while with SNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ar
k5the ofhcs Of the superyising Archaect Of the u
L-ss.ury DsR.rt ent - Meshin p end opsns1
DEcEMBtR 1887, for Furnishing labor and mssrrll
for W bing &C. for The sanitary Improvement Of tho
US. Treasury Building. zach proposal must b. &C
compapd by cectined check fcr 81 90 made payable
r,sht 70 reject any bids n res.ryed The plans spd
speclncstons can be seen. and any informAnop OBJ
ury Department dl2-eo3t
GovERNMENT BUILDINGS Ar AUCTION. DE
NIot 9uartermaster's Offics. Wash nstou d. C.. De-
cember 9th, 1887. Lbs Governmept frame buildings
located ~ the Quartema-ters Corral 18th aud
DAY, DECEMBER NINETEENTH 1857, commenc-
ing nj ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, Description Of build
and other Information be oh spplics-
ton 70 this once. Terms cash osy of sale. q. Il
DANDY. Depot Quartermaster. d10-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

AN EIGHT-YEAR-oID BoY STABs HIS SCHooLNArE-
a quarrel about some trivial matter arose between
ssssral by NhO were going home from school In
Nv lOTN, wednesday afternoon, when JAS. Eaton,
IN yers Old. whose parents 1--we at No. 213 East
al STREET, WAS stabbed In the face with q pen
nLs ~ Jao BJyleston, eight years old The
sod.u was Cnly a slight one The boy stab0ef
was 10. iOeNei up IN cell on account OF his years
49, ny an gave orders 70 keep him In the once az
rse s.s.ioh untli his mother, who lives at No 2lj
lass street, was sent for 70 give bail Tor HI
L i was sent 70 Bellevue Hospital 70 have his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Killed while PInyinr Cowbov..

LINCOLN NEE, Dec ia party OF four young
men living together at boarding house at FIRE.
mont. In emulation OF cowboys yesterday dressed
In cowboy costume and visited q photographer.
ON their return 70 their room one OF the young
men, named Young, was amusing himself flourish
ing a revolver In a reckless fashion, when IL was
discharged. the ball hitting one OF his companions,
Elias Leshure, directly In the right eye. The
young man dropped from the bed upon which he
was sitting, corpse upon the floor. Young Is
nearly frantic over the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

OksASziSs A RAM ON OKLAHoNA-A telegram
m..n hieoaaao, kanS, says: From certain move
ns ~ sshsienen who are well posted, II ap-
l1ehse shene 70 make o raid on oklahoma In
saIy spring ibis movement extends over two or
70 open the Indian Territory 20 settIement Is 70
open u Iney say that q hundred thousand men
Will ~ into We Ierntofy al given date, and that
them out One Of the leaders Of the scheme ives
here and says they mean businsu from now "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
AUCTION SALES


WEES q co. 81 sssf ssa,:.s. ave.
Opposite City Post oncs
o0s sEfHRba .f bfd n SsREs "
sui ia @ Sals EISt
SiSbhSSHSlSsSsS i FasS euR hS
s ssRSsSAkb dLS S0 ehS StREk A akb
WALTER b WILLIAMS Co. Auctioneera
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
bbEGsSSsLs. iSasAiN. AND oTHEk oHhPHTs.
on HE a TA.sn sT2VES c hS svvr,,rrrxry
eo@msncns :. TN ScIocR NJ We .nai Ell n
Of our salssroom large collection Of household
il WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.. Aue..
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucnoneer
sFES1At + AMP PyREMRTSRy HoIIpAy SALE q
o. Ss TSkTSSf PF ASSSiSa SSsksA GOODS
s ~ VIII ss e, cash the above cigars
dis ea"'' ''' n'A'A' T TaEs BOWLING Auc.
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO. Auctoneers
AT AUCTION
sos MARKET SPACE
HEMPSTONE's OLD STAND.
SATURDAY 4o ss AA AE t " e
; %.sDss q Modsy THys Albums. Toilet se.s
ceis C. DOZEN sns % stSss
dls-2. WALTER b WILLIAMS co. Aucs..
CFS FfT AsS pS srs sESEsfE
3 = sfss; e s.s &:
we will sell e pHbc auction n front q the Premises
B. 1857 a f6GS O'CLOCK n, the folIowina r.s.
Is city u
s s s. It ssss ss a o
SIG 7th street and ONES story back building, with
second The south half Of lot numbered eleven 1
By Bk
: Il be-
900 foot alley and running thence east about thirty
tSs
T5s above properly Oilers Unusual indusensnis to
o .a IN IN S ~,
fourth % cash balsnce in one CD two 60, and thres
viii BE- or al op0 Of
chaser or purchasers Upon confirmation of sale and
sass
terms Of sale not complied with in ten OJ days
sas The
parcels and Of slOO in the third parcel Of ground viii
be required ut time OF sale.
MILAN A. GORDON,
$50 y ut. NV
REGINALD FENDALI. / r
Cor ~ St and La iFus'ees-
JAMES H. SANILLE,
14l0 r st. NV.
n22-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED BY OR.
der of the Trustees until THURSDAY, DECEMBER
FIFTEENTH, at same hour and places
d7-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers-
eITHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED
account Of the Indictment weather until TUESDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTIETH, 1887. same hour and
places.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, 1
$50 AZ ST. NV
REGINALD EENDALL, [ r.
Cor. A. st. and La. ave. trustees.
JAMES II. SAVTLLE.
1419 st. NV
d1fS-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

MrscArrSE, Iowa, Dec. 16.-Joseph Messell has
returned from Bloomington, Ill, accompanied by
his son Jolnny, ten yerrs old who was kidnapped
six weeks ago The boy was carried on by tramp
and forced 10 beg for him, but finally escaped and
made his way 10 Bloomington. The father has
advertised him extensively, and the police recog-
med the boy from his picture and NOTIFIED the
father II IS one OF the most notable cases OF kid
mapping SINCE that OF Charley Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
stones Through the Windows.
A READING MERCHANT PROSECUTED BIZ A MYsTERIOI
AND MALICIOUS ENEMY.

READING MERCHANT PROSECUTED BY MYSTERIOUS
AND MALICIOUS ENEMY.
A special from Reading, Pa, 10 the Philadelphia
Press, December i, says: A. L. Durham, OF this
city, is the victim OF some mysterious enemy, who
wreaks his spite upon him by throwing stones
through the windows and doors. Last night, for
the tenth time within the last two months, the
attack was renewed by brick coming through
his window smashing the SASH and dcmOlishing
great many articles inside. on one occasion De-
fore or1ck came through skylight, striking him
on the Knee while he was sitting IN his store and
on another occasion his wife narrowly escaped
serious injury from similar missile. lie has COW
cred nearly all the windows OF his house with
Wlre-nettlng, but the mlScreant5 still md some
new place TO huri the stones through. All efforts
OF the police and OF private detectives have failed
10 get any clue 10 the perpetrator OF the outrageS
which Is all the more remarkable because 1t Is gen.
orally done at the time waen many people are
passing and repasslng. Last nights attack was
supplemented by robbery, part OF the house being
ransdcked, and a clock and small amount OF
money stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
TVHOMAs BOWLING. Anctioneer.
SALE Ne 0E rvAIgAgLE IMgRoyEI
TEENIA, STREET. hETWEEN AND {

6HASGERxr sAH NJ 1E ry ALA az,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN AND p
STREETS, BEING THE HANDSOME FIVE
STORY BRICK kEsIPENGE Known AS 523
BY virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court Of -
lSsg IN the cs%ss s g ls.sps% Ct q n. bagn.% st
T1,:s y. ell 4 Sphs c;gSsG T. fF9ns q as
1889. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. ne lNOvinK ds.
ington, District Of COlumbaa 70 Wit; Int Of Lot
!:s9Ol contained within the following msse: and
the east line q l3th stree aid e the northvest
Of said lot nine 9 and running thence east one
hnndIsd !lo01 feet thsnce :Spth twenty s2ol tee
w.rdly twenty S0I feet along said eat line Of 18Th
end sausrs ises Of ground or lea. and improved
Terms Of sale e prescribed b. the decree: Onethird
Of tho In cash. the balance In and
two years in equal PAYMENT: fSr Which The note. q
date q ale and :scgred deed e trust ths prop
eonysycnsie9 = pussh.sss's so:s Adsposat q ESQ
complied with within tsn days the Trustee reserves
the fght % resell the prUpery st the rak and cost Of
the dsfsultinE Ru ,Sn u.rurou
d8-d&ds Sun Building. IT. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

WEEKs CO., Aucloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
SITUAIE On BLADENsBURG ROAD IN THE
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated November 1.
1886 and recorded in liber 1213, at folio 2S7
Columbia, and at the request Of the party thereby
secured. will sell at public auction in front of
premises on TUESDAY. the TWENrY-SEvENTH
bay OF DECEMBER, 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM
County OF Washington and District Of Columbia viz
Lot numbered one hundred and thirty.seven l37), in
Charles E. Bines subdivision of lots ninety 900 to
ninetyth t9) and lots ninety SIX 800 to one hum
division of part of Long Meadows" and recorded in
Book County No. O. Iolio 21, Of the Surveyors Office
Of the District of Columbia
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash. $50 of which paid at time of sale and
the balance III two equal instalments payable in
one and two years for which the notes of the pur-
chaser Will oe taken at six per cent interest and
at the optn Of the purchaser If the of sale
not complied with in ten days from date of sale, the
property Will be resod at the cost and risk Of the de
ALSO, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. will fer
for sale at public auction BY virtue of another deed of
tr st. o. same date, recorded in said Lber l213 at
folio 2S4 ct seq the following described al estate
numbered one hundred and thirty eight Q3S), the
Subdivisions aforesaid.
Terms of sale: One- third of the purchase money
cash. $40 of which to be paid down at the time of sale
in one and two years for which the notes Of the
purchaser will be taken at q per cent interest and
secured by deed OF trust ON the property sod all
cash. the option of the purchaser The terms sale
must be complied with within ten days from the
day sale the property will be resold at the risk Of
the defaulthg purchaser.
Each OF the shove lots rs improved by com Portable
dwelling house. J. q. B!GEIOw. trustee,
dl3-dSds Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
A Monument to Amer leans I'm China
From he North China Tps;lv Nau,.

A Monument to Amer leans In China
From the North China Daily News.
graceful act on the part of an officer OF the
United states steamship Marion Is worthy of
mention In these columns 1t seems the ofricer
in question had been wandering through the Old
cemetery IN ,,, Snanaqng road where he came
served In the United States Navy In years gone
by. The headboards have very muca rotted
away, and Will, In the course Of a few years, en-
tirely disappear, the names on them now beng
In most cases very difficult to decipher. BY dill
gently following the lines the names were made
parted, the Officer had erected in the cemetery q
Chinese white marble tablet and on It are cut
the names OF those whose remains arc lying in
the cemetery. Some OF the deaths date back to
1851, and at the top OF the stone are these words
Erected BY an oficef OF the United States steam.
ship Marion In memory OF the following memoir.
warsmen, the headboards originally placed over
the graves having become enaced." The stone
was nut uD recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

In PRISON ONR DAY FoR vorING.-Mrs Lucv pay.
Der, Of Alfred Center n. T., who was sentenced 10
cwenty-four hours imprisonment for Illegal vof
Ing. IL said TO have determined 70 abandon her in
tended appeal and VIII serve out her sentence
Mrs. Barriers was made test case, but the other
nine women who were Indicted with her hayinr
failed 70 come forward with their share OF the an.
pense OF an appeal Ma Barber win allow the mat
Ter 70 re1t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
Her RED Lips Tempted Him.
NEW YORK YOUNG MANS IMPUDRNCE.

From All The Year Round.
Two uptown young men were down at Bowling
Green the other day on business They had not
been downtown in so long a time that many OF the
sights down there had the charm OF novelty TO
them. While they were crossing the street from
the Cunard steamship Offices they saw q crowd OF
Immigrants fastening around the corner OF the
Washington building. just around the corner the
immigrants met small delegation or friends, who
from their dress and generallNlmproved appear
ance seemed TO have been in America for some
time. Almost instantly the immigrants and their
welcoming friends fell to kissing one another
THAT'S an uncOinmonly pretty GIRL" said one Of
the young men, London dramatic author. "Look
at that mouth. Talk about pomegranates. It's a
rosebud, with suggest OnS or carnations"
''Well, returned the other young man, a practi-
cal-minded creature OF audaciOus turn OF mind,
"why don't you 20 and kiss it,"
"What?" gasped his friend.
Nothing easier. Get into line and take your
turn
'Fn do it!n
The London young man pushed hts way into the
crowd ana seized the pretty girls hands and drew
her away from the clasp OF buxom Immigrant
my dear girl he sa d, In endearng tones, show
glad am TO see you! How are all the rolks?n
Then he kissed her red red lips Once-twice-and
turned away. The immigrants and their friends
were stunned with surprise. The pretty girl was
the first TO recover her breath. tsOh!5 said She
with a gasp, "What handsome young mani,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
THE KANSAS LIQUOR Law.
You Can Keep and Give Liquor Away
but Must Make No Profit Oue n IL

hou Tan keep and Give Liquor Away
but Must Make M Profit out Of %.
Topeka, KAN, Dec. lo-The Supreme Court has
handed down an opinion, In which they decided
that any person, the LAWFUL and bona nde posses
sor OF intoxicating liquors, may use it as he sees
ne; he may drink it himself or give II away, but
he cannot by any shit device in selling or giving
away lawfully evade the provisions OF the statute
prohibiting manufacture and sale OF intoxicating
liquor. T6ey also hold that a person cannot be
convicted under section l6 OF the prohib,tory act
OF lssl, for keeping In his house, store, or IN
use, or Tor giving away when IL IL done honestly
and In good faitn, and not a shit or device 70
evade the law. The opinion Is rendered by Chief
Justice horton, all justices concurring
The case came up In the supreme Court on an
appeal from MAMA County, and the decision OF
dealer named standish, OF that place, has been In
the habit OF sending TO Kansas city and purchas-
drink i 10 the back room Of his store He derived
however no pront, direct or Indirect from the dis
fset he wsa ,nS,cssd nv The tsSerai Srsnd tury
under section 10 OF the prohioitory law OF 1851,
SSnarxed with keeping place where insoxieaung
lower court and the case was appealed, the result
being reversal
Grand Rapids Newsboys Mourn.
TIE NAN WHO WAS GETTING CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR THEN RUNS OFF WITH The FUNDS
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Dec. l6-Charles Mattison
recently organized the "willIng Workers" Society
N lhis CRY, the llincuiatc ooJect oVins W pfOo
q big dinner on Christmas for newsboys and boot
blacks, and after that 20 look AFTER the spiritual
and moral welfare OF the gamins, and see that
they were directed into paths that would Lead 10
honorabI. manhood. The citizens generally fell IN
with the idea, and number OF ladies canvaSSed the
city for funds They were successful and the money
was turned over TO Mattison, who was treasurer
well "a president OF the association. and ar
rangementS were making for a grand time on
Christmas, and yesterday the ladies' met 10 decide
upon how they should spend the money raised 10
the best advantage. Mattison failed 70 appear at
the meeting and investigation showed that he LEFT
last night for fresner ields and greener humani-
tarfans. IL they are TO be found Grand Rapids
newsboys and boot blacks VIII not celebrate
Christmas this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
TlHos. Z. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.

on NINETEENTH STREET BEIwEEN FAST
I9d mp s9gTH AMP THS
SSftasPE IKE Ssf.fh SAsSt
BETWEEN x P99gRkTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
bibsr 10: 1872; folio 800; :. seq. Of The Land -
pubic a1stGp e front e hs P,episss
QUARTER OF FOUR O'CLOCK P, NJ, original Lot
Also. A on the ss SANE If DAY. a FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ
on 1t Sn ss
betw en- and z streets southeast,
NEXT, Al FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. Viii .ei q pub.
s SgeSn IN front Of the premises N UNDIVIDED one
sSrasd of 1d Lit n in square
iith and 18th streets northwest. "''"'e"
said u, u .auare il land Lot L in square ees
Of which viii be stated al the time Of sa ' A'00n'
Terms g each Of said lots cash ofwhich
Of sale and the balance in three equal nstaments in
six twelve snd eightsen months Tor which notes Of
cured By dee OF trust on property sold will be taken.
and rscorine vii be At purchssr. cost FERNS ns
be comP with in ten days from sale or rr9p y .il
@ Tuo Sa iEyiSa WILLIAMSON. Trusts.
A HANCEhl SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
CORNER OF FIasT AND LINGAN sTREETs,
59hsE T9s sseSEb hSb 9Is
AND AND N sIEEETs NORTHEAST; AND
sS Asssss e .$!s 2sb
Of su Ss the Il, S.5
Of ps e lss IL anty Saus ~ No ss2S
WEDNESDAY. THE IWENTI-FIi. ST DAY OF DE
CEMBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, all Of lots
numbered eighty three (Sl eighty (RS, and fha
south hall lot numbered ninety three (g) IN Threl
kelds addition TO Geofgeown with the improvements
AND ON THURSDAY, THE TwENTY-sEcoND
PM. in front q the premises will also sell public
au. ton all OF original lots eht (s nine co. ten flO
thirteen l3l and DAD IN square numbered seven hun.
three OBJ thirty CA thirty fvetI5l thirty eight
(3S thirty nine a3o furty t40l forty (4ll forty
iUur CAD. fortyh (45) fortysx t46) forty seven
t47) fortyeixht t4s forty t49) nity (5Ol ffty
t54). nifty five lo5lhfIys (53 fifty (7 ffy-
eight t5S) and nity-nine lo9l in Iatrick O'Ionno-
ghnes subdivision Of sguare numbered seven hundred
ated in the District OF Columbia and viii be sold in the
order named.
Terms of sale. provided by the decree are: One
third OF the purchase money in cash onethrd one
with interest ON the deferred payments ali cash at
the option OF the purchaser The deferred payments
to be secured by decd OF trust the real estate sold
deposit Of $50 will be required each piece or PAR
comply with the terms of sale within ten days after
the day OF sale the property will be resod at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser. All convey
anclng ana recording at the cost OF the purchaser
l. CABELL WILLIAMSON. Trustee,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. XScts ds-GSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
I'm Favor Of Prot. Iawx,tou.

AAss MEETING TONIGHT.
A telegram from Petersburg, Va, states that
Prof. John Mercer Langstons friends there are
much dlsgruntled at his removal from the presi-
dency OF the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
slitute. and mass meeting OF the colored citizens
OF Petersburg has been called 10 be held To- night
70 express their disapproval OF the action OF the
board OF visitors In removing him from the head
OF the Institute MI. Langston says that Mr.. Bu-
chanan, the superintendent Of public instruction,
seeks 10 practically put the institute wholly In the
hands OF Whiie men; that while the treasurer OF
the Institute IS ostensiOy a coiored man, IL is a
tact that though he Is a bonded orcer he does not
handle single dollar OF he money, and while 1t
Is iact tnat there are TWO negro secretaries TO
the lnstitute-one To the board OF visitors and one
10 the college-thr rear secretary Is q white man,
residing In Petersburg. 1t only remains now, -
said MI. Langston, TO compete the possession OF
the school In the hands OF white men, TO appoint
weak, unlearned inexperienced person president,
and the work Is finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

mass meeting OF the Dissenting ministers OF
England. heid az Manchester yesterday protested
against tne aetion % the British goyernmenI In
relation 70 Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
A NV HONE Fon AL.

useful present for any lady Is one of our Iarht
Running and Simple NEW HOME SEWING MA.
CHINLs. positively the best and mo.t durable ma
chine in the market Beautiful embroidery and tipsl
work can be done this machine without the use of
any attachment with casa Gall and examine IL NJ
office.
g. oPPENHErMKR BRO.
SIS 9th IT. nv
Good Machines for rent
Repairing speciality.
Skirt Forms for Draping only g.
Good Second Hand Machines a.
arFe line Of Embroidery Material at reduced prices
Button Hole Attachments for al machines
Button Holes made to order ct short notioa dlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

A UcTIoNi-AUcTIoNl-Au
VIII sell ct my ssors, 1907 9TH ss nv oomnepe-
M THURspAY. pEcEMsER fIFTKkNTH, lss Z q
sale win consist Of ar9s .,o sS s ssS s,rss
Mstches Diamonds, Plain Gold and Set kings. solid
silver and Plated Ware In Tact the lsrest stock Of
nne Jewery ever sold at suction suitable for the holt
asyA Ladies are invited Don't forget the No. 1907
9th stnv r. sELINGER. Jewelsr and Rrpksr
n FOLEY. Auctioneer. dlS-ets